Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Tablets
  3. Mobile
  4. News

Looks like the Galaxy Tab S10 FE will see a major price hike

Add as a preferred source on Google
Leaked image of Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE showing its front and back.
WinFuture

Another Galaxy Tab S10 FE leak backs up information we had already heard about its specs and pricing, giving us a pretty good idea of what to expect when this tablet hits shelves in coming months. According to Mystery Lupin on X, the upcoming tablet will come in two models: a 10.9-inch version and a 13.1-inch version.

Both versions are slated to run on the Samsung Exynos 1580 chipset and use eight-core processors. Both models will have a 12MP front camera, a pair of dual speakers that support Dolby Atmos, and have either 128GB or 256GB internal memory with the option to expand up to 2TB with a microSD card.

Recommended Videos

Their differences begin to appear when you look at battery size. The smaller Galaxy Tab S10 FE will have an 8,000mAh battery, while the Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ will have a larger 10,090mAh battery; however, the overall capacity of the two should be relatively similar, as the larger battery in the FE+ will be necessary to power its larger display.

pic.twitter.com/Pe0LbSLWJW

— Arsène Lupin (@MysteryLupin) March 27, 2025

The only major difference between the two tablets looks to be the display and battery size. Beyond that, both tablets share the same 45W Super Fast charging and IP68 dust and water resistance.

Everything Mystery Lupin shared basically lines up with what we’d seen previously from WinFuture, and that unfortunately holds true for pricing too. T

The tipster says the tablets will be priced as such:

Galaxy Tab 10 FE

  • 8GB/128GB: 579 Euro (Roughly $624)
  • 12GB/256GB: 679 Euro ($732)
  • 8GB/128GB 5G: 679 Euro ($732)
  • 12GB/256GB 5G: 779 Euro ($840)

Galaxy Tab 10 FE+

  • 8GB/128GB: 749 Euro ($807)
  • 12GB/256GB: 849 Euro ($915)
  • 8GB/128GB 5G: 849 Euro ($915)
  • 12GB/256GB 5G: 949 Euro ($1023)

That’s a relatively significant price increase over the Galaxy Tab S9 lineup. Several factors come into play, including the ongoing trade war and international tariffs, but the end result is the same: this tablet is more expensive than previous iterations, and the new features don’t necessarily match the price.

Patrick Hearn
Former Technology Writer
Patrick has written about tech for more than 15 years and isn't slowing down anytime soon. With previous clients ranging from…
Apple is reportedly refreshing its entire iPad lineup, and the first new model could land this fall
A new report details updates coming to the iPad mini, entry-level iPad, iPad Air, and iPad Pro over the next year, with an OLED iPad mini leading the charge.
Rear shell view of the 2024 iPad mini.

If you've been eyeing a new iPad, you may want to push your purchase by a few months. A new report suggests that Apple is preparing a sweeping refresh of its entire tablet lineup, with the first new model expected as early as this fall.

A new OLED iPad mini will lead the way

Read more
AppleCare+ prices are going up for new Mac and iPad customers
Existing AppleCare+ subscribers avoid Apple’s latest price hike
MacBook Pro on Table

Apple has raised the price of AppleCare+ subscriptions for new Mac and iPad customers, adding another expense to hardware that already became considerably more expensive last month. AppleCare+ provides technical support and repair coverage for accidental damage and other eligible issues.

Monthly AppleCare+ plans for Macs and iPads now cost $0.50 more, while annual plans have increased by $5. Existing subscribers will continue paying their current rates, as the change only applies to new sign-ups.

Read more
Apple now lets you pay for cellular iPads over 3 years, and it’s a sign of a pricey trend that won’t halt soon
Cellular iPads get 36-month carrier financing after recent price hikes
Apple iPad Pro 2025 on a table

Apple has introduced 36-month carrier financing for cellular iPads purchased directly from the Apple Store. The option is available through AT&T and Verizon to existing customers who add a new line of service.

Until now, the main financing option offered directly by Apple was Apple Card Monthly Installments, which divides the cost of an iPad across 12 months. The new carrier plans stretch those payments across three years and cover the standard iPad, iPad mini, iPad Air, and iPad Pro.

Read more